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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1959-11-04

1959-11-04-001

THE AMERICAN WAY
skV.*K-'_V.':'-•-*;' '*-J''''' ';'L-'"-'-'''-.'-:-'-'--;;-•''-'''-'
mbus 10, Ohio
Vol. 34 — No. 6
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959
7c PER COPY
Two From Here
Plan to Attend
Youth Conference
Head Membership Drive
J3-3-Hearted, Isn't He!
Are You A Prima Donna?
will attend the Governor's
Conference on Children and
Youth Thursday, Nov. 19 in
Columbus.
Representing the local community at the conference wil;
be Paul Permar, executive secretary of tlie North Canton
Community Building YMCA, and
Mrs. Sally Donze of the North
Canton library staff.
The all-day meeting is sponsored by The Ohio Committee
for the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth
and the School of Social Administration of Ohio State University.
Among the noted speakers will
be Michael V. DiSalle, Ohio
governor; Leon I . Richman, director of the Jewish Childrens'
Are y,ou a prima donna? The other day I attended Bureau in Cleveland the Rt.
a meeting at. which a president of an organization who *f£ TmeSTIhe'pSsi-
m, his o^n interests, shall be nameless — said: lhe de6nt..s'National conference Com-
trouble with the labor movement today is that there are m*ttee for the i960 Youth Con-
too niany prima donna business agents!" Iference; Dr. Wendell Butcher,
'"_,_.. , . .. , i _. i i . i. assistant commissioner for the
His, Wjords can be applied not merely to labor but a*v*Sion of mental hygience of
to. all the, ills to which flesh is heir today. \-\ne Ohio Department of Mental
',, , . . . -- , • . Hygiene and Correction; Dr Mar-
We have too many prima donnas, loo many soloists tin D Keller chief of the bureau
who spell temperament by leaving* off the last syllable, o£ direct services of the Ohio
making it plain temper. We have them in business as well Department of Health; Dr. Rob-
as in labor — and you don't have to go any further than • ert Markey, commissioner of the
your own home town for examples in both groups. We.Wood County and Fostoria City
have them in religion, in medicine, in our sc-ohols and col-!Heaith Departments; Miss Leo-
leges We have them'in politics and government. (Never! ™ ^W^eS^TS-v.'
forget the two are not synonymous.) But perhaps our lan;d. the Rev Corne**us Gal
most graphic illustration is in the field of international
relations — and you know whom I mean!
Now a soloist is good. And is essential to the proper
rendition of the theme. All that "prima donna" meant
originally was the principle female singer in opera or
concert. But — it has acquired another meaning, just
because the "rights of success" were demanded and the
"responsibilities of leadership" were overlooked by too many
singers. To day no one would be in any doubt as tc
what my friend meant by his remark about prima donna
business agents.
Are you a prima donna? Do you have to have your
own way before you will work with other people? Must
you always be in the limelight? Do your companions constantly have to smooth your ruffled feathers? Are you
forever feeling slighted? Is your problem the only one
to you? Are you sure you are the fount of all wisdom and
the last word on every subject? Are you constantly casting yourself in the role of the Russian Delegate?
Or — can you work with others? Can you see their
side of the arguement, so that you can properly convince
them of the justice of yours? Can you sink your owr
interests in work for the common good? Do your fellow
committee men like to have you serve with them because
you contribute something to the common fund of work and
knowledge- Is--your voice good in the chorus? Like Lauritz
Mechior, can you enjoy playing all kinds of roles and
singing all the different kinds of music that go to make up
a harmonious world?
Levies Pass, Voting Light
As 2.500 Visit Polls, Tuer.
The one-mill street and sewer levies were passed and
! an overwhelming majority shown for the county jail levy
in a light vote cast in the North Canton community
Tuesday.
Program Set
For Parents' Night
Three Grade Schools
To Be Open for Visitation
Thursday night, Nov. 5, has
been designated "Parents'
Night" at all elementary schools
in the North Canton system.
At this time parents are in
Tlie sewer bill was given
voter approval by a slim margin. The total was 1,274 for;
1,101 against, in an unofficial count reported Wednesday.
Okay of the street levy was
much more evident as 1,469
votes were cast for the issue
and 919 against.
Just a majority vote was
needed to pass both levies.
Voters in the North Canton
school district passed the jail
levy; 2,891 to 1,471.
The total vote cast in the
six village precincts was 2,495;
Checking last minute details for the North Canton Senior Citizens membership drive
are team captains and co-captains. They are (left to right): Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards,
captain and co-captain of one team; and L. C. Smiley and Mrs. Pearl Davis, captain and
co-captain of the other team. Canvassing the home division in the drive launched Wednesday afternoon will be Mrs. Catherine Hinkel and Mrs. Agnes Nelius.
(Continued on Page Two)
Stahl Honored
As Ashland Alumni
Maurice D. Stahl
Recognized at College
Homecoming
Maurice D. Stahl,
426
It is in union that there is strength. Don't mess Werstier Ave. was honored as outings' such as swimming par
'Golden Years as Useful Years'
Theme of Senior Citizens Campaign
Area citizens who are "retired or approaching the
age of retirement" are being offered a chance at weekly
group fun and fellowship.
A membership drive was launched Wednesday afternoon by the Senior Citizens organization of North Canton.
Just a year old, the Senior
Citizens program was established by a committee of the North
Canton Community Building
YMCA.
Directing the group's actvi-
ties as staff advisor is Mrs.
Donna Hennis.
Heading the three membership drive teams are: L. C.
_miley, captain, and Mrs. Pearl
Davis, associate; Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Edwards, captain and associate; and Mrs. Catherine
Hinkel and Mrs. Agnes Nelius,
home division.
Senior Citizens meet at the
"Y" every Wednesday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. for a program
of cards, crafts and bowling.
In the craft period, work is
nrogressing on articles for a
bazaar to be held by the organization early in December.
Proceeds from this project vvill
go toward helping support the
group.
Other special activities include a monthly birthday party
and game period, plus frequent
North Canton area residents who
are 60 years of age or older.
Assisting Willard G. Vogt,
•chairman, are committee members, Ray B. Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Bricker, Charles B. Williams, Mrs. Russell Willaman,
L. C. Smiley, Mrs. Brooks R
Powell, J. E. Edwards, Mrs.
P.i.chard Snyder and Mrs, Roy
Smith.
vited to come to school, sit in quite a drop from last year's
fhe child's room and hear the 3,100. Ballots cast in surround-
eacher explain the school pro- [ng precincts for local school
gram. I board members, etc. brought the
This night is especially aimed school district total voting to
at giving parents an insight into , 4,424.
the aims and objectives of each i Unopposed in their respejtive
grade, as well as the program
of studies.
Teachers will explain the ma-
races, Mayor George W. Swindell and Clerk-Treasurer Lester
Braucher, both Republicans,
terial to be covered during the! were retained by local citizens
year, how parents can help at j f°r another term
things up by being a prima donna!
Tactician De Gaulle
-- - - - , . ties and tours.
an outstanding aiumm during Theme of the membership
ceremonies at the Ashland drive is ..Goiden years as Use
College homecoming.
Concluding the homecoming
festivities Saturday, Oct. 17,
As it looks from here, credit is due France's rather was a program "ANight to Re-
. _ • . . ™ 1 __ _ ,1 j- ui 1 - 1 j memer" in the Ashland Chap-
determmed President Charles deGaulle .or blocking a head- el Which marked the beginning
long Allied scramble to sit at a conference table with the of presentation of awards to
Kremlin's travelling salesman 1 outstanding alumni to be given
jvremnn s uavemng salesman. j ea?. year .n b_half Q, the Alu01.
With the announcement of the news that Khrushchev | ni Association.
will visit Paris late this year or early in 1960,. it would ^5'^, stahl and^Mr. San°
seem that .the French have succeeded in checking: Britain's ford F.' Essig of Fort Wayne,
eager Prime Minister Macmillan and the compliant Presi- lnd- we^e i?°noreI£ ^^he close
dent Eisenhower and have gained their objective by mak- ° e evenmg pro am
ing it a practical impossibility to hold that East-West
summit conclave before next spring.
ful Years."
The organization is open to all sion programs.
import Buying Topic
For Friday Discussion
The second in the current
series of library discussion program will be held Friday, Nov.
6 at 7:30 p.m. in the library.
John L. Burke will lead the
discussion on "Why Are Americans Buying More Imports and
the Effect of this Buying on
America's Economy."
Any interested persons always are invited to attend these
informative sessions. The library, in addition, provides special reading material to be used
in conjunction with the discus-
Hoover Higjh Librariss.
Named To State Post
North Canton Hoover High
librarian, Mrs. Martha Ham-
mack has been elected director
of the East Central district of
the Ohio Assn. of School Librarians.
Her election came at the association's annual conference
held in Cleveland Oct. 30-31.
Four Canton High school librarians also were named to
various committees.
Among the outstanding speakers at the two-day session were
Dr. Mary Gaver, professor of
the school library science at
Rutgers University, who discussed new library standards under recommendation by the American Library Assn.; Charles
Banks Wilson, who discussed
book illustrating; Mrs. Phyllis
Fenner author, lecturer and
librarian; Miss Elizabeth Gross,
professor of library science at
Jane McClure, coordinator of
books for the Free Library of
Philadelphia.
As director, Mrs. Hammack
will help prepare for the 1960
meeting in Columbus. The 1961
meeting will be held in Canton.
She previously served the state
organization as membership
chairman.
A resident of 626 W. Fifth
St., she has been the librarian
at the local high school six
years, coming here from East
Canton.
She is a member of the Stark
County Library Association, Na.
tional Education Association,
Ohio Education Association and
Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Ham-
mack attends Zion Evangelical
and Reformed Church.
home, importance of regular attendance and evaluating pupil
progress.
Each elementary building has
developed its own program and
schedule. When classrooms are
not being u_;ed for a parent
session, they will be open for
visitation.
Greentown Elementary School
7 to 8:30 p.m.
Two twenty minute sessions
will be held in each grade.
The first one will start at 7
p.m. and the second at 7:30
p.m. Following the classroom
session, all rooms will be open
for visitation.
Portage Elementary School 7
to 8:30 p.m.
Three class periods have been
arranged to accomodate a large
group of parents who may have
children in more than one grade.
7:10 p.m. - Parents of the
following groups meet in child's
classroom: 8:30 Kindergarten
ggroup and grades 1 and 6.
7:35 p.m. - Parents of pupils i p"'"* w".Vh '"""p!
in 12:30 kindergarten group, and Carl Wdlther' P1
grade 3.
8:00 p m. - Parents of pupils
in grades 2, 4 and 5.
•Orchard Hill Elementary
School - 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
7:30 - Kindergarten and grades 1 and 4.
7:55 . Grades 2 and 5.
8:20 . Grades 3 and 6
Parents' Night program was
initiated last year at the Portage building and was so popular with parents that it has
been extended to all the elementary schools.
Plans for each school were
developed by the building principals: Roger Bishop, Portage;
Michael Disko, Greentown; Joseph E. Smith, Orchard Hill.
All five councilmen running
on the ticket were returned to
office and Richard Waltenbaugh
was elected to the seat vacated
by Alva Selinsky.
Evan Schiltz led the council-
men in votes received for the
second consecutive time. The
counc.l remains at five Republicans and one Democrat—John
Weber.
Other councilmen are: Donald Newbauer, Charles Strausser, and Russell Youtz.
The three incumbents appearing on the board of public affairs ballot also received the
voter's nod of approval. Returned for another term were
Carl Sponseller, George Post
and L. Earl Waltenbaugh.
On the school board, one incumbent returns along with
Yale Strausser, who beat out
Harold Sickafoose. Returned to
the board was Robert Kreighbaum.
Area winners, according to the
unofficial count, weve: John
Low, Plain township trustee;
" ~"air. township
clerk; Jesse D. Gross clerk of
municipal court; Robert Wilson
and William A. Morris municipal court judgp.s.
Ghainr,e_ Named
For $ftth Seal Sale
Unofficial reports indicate that General deGaulle invited the Butcher of Budapest to the French capital only
days ago, despite three letters from President Eisenhower
urging preliminary Western summit meetings as early as
October 31 in preparation for the EastrWest summit of
summits pby mid-December. Mr. Macmillan would have the
Big Show start on December- 7 to Commemorate Pearl
Harbor Day (which might be appropriate at that.).
In view of the'-fact that the Allies will now meet for
a pre-pinnacle huddle with President de Gaulle before he
has had his turn at chatting with the charming Ukranian,
preparations for the next East-West debacle in Geneva
(President Eisenhower has indicated', it will probably be
held there), will doubtless proceed, "without haste", as
deGaulle has been urging.
This more relaxed approach will at least give President
Eisenhower time to catch up • in his* correspondence with
Khrush and answer that long letter which reportedly assures the White House that K and Mao stand together on
Red China's claim to Formosa, that the traveller had not
persuaded Mao that it* is naughty to use force* (or eyen
tried) nor mentioned any discussion about the America^.
prisoners Mao is holding — as requested; by the president
at the Camp David talks.
It is also reported that it was agreed between Washington and Moscow thiat the Khrushchev letter was not to
be published, so perhaps- the -contents of the reply will
have to be leaked, too. From here it looks a bit thick at
the summit.
North Canton Shoo! District Voting By Precinct
(Unofficial Returns)
Frank Lonero, president of
the college, alumni association
presented the award winning
alumni to President Glenn L.
Clayton who read the citation.
Mr. Stahl was born and spent
his boyhood days at.. Savannah,
Ohio. After high school he entered Ashland College from
which institution he graduated
in 1929.
Two subsequent years of graduate study at Ohio State University completed his formal
education. '
After a few years of employment with the General Electric
Corporation, he joined the staff
of the Hoover Company of North
Canton and has been in their
employ since that time.
•As an applied physicist, he
is currently ■ chief physicist of
the physics section of the
Hoover Company. He is a member of the Acoustical Society and
an authority on the science of
electronic recording, on which
subject he has published several articles.
An active church worker in
the North Canton Community
Christian. Church,. Mr.. Stahl is
currently a member of the building committee and concerned
with much of the total church
program.' "
"Ashland College is proud to
have alumni like Mariiice Stahl
and I therefore take, pleasure
in presenting him at this time
for an - award of - achievement
from the Alumni Association,"
were President Clayton's concluding remakrs.
Voting On
_
a
ST-V-K COUNTY JAIL LEVY
a, •£*!
t* m
__ __
Sk o
5-9
fi*
_. -
!!
O g-
a- Sn
_- a
I E
-J**1**
£ e
a is
3 -
£ *.
**• P_
_-
cpj
TOTAL
For
226 256 338 340 335 178 149 95 263 467 119 125 2,891*
Against
118 100 164 146 164 84 139 92 150 156 58 100 1,471
SEWER LEVY -
For,
175 191 254 251 272 131
Against
143 151 230 215 243 119
1,274*
1,101
For
218 228 284 291 300 148
1,469*
STREET LEVY
Against
105 120 204 174 215 101
919
MAYOR
George Swindell (-*-)
CLER .-TREASURER
Lester L. Braucher (R)
COUNCIL
Louis A. Holder (R).
304 324 439 450 447 226
2,190*
298 321 434 437 448 231
2,169*
181 174 264 271 244 146
1,276
Donald F. Newbauef- (R)
Ralph C. Schaub (R)
Evan B. Schiltz (R)
244 238 331 298 343 185
1,639*
130 120 185 234 196 112
997
253 254 386 362 357 201
1,813*
C. Norris Smith (R) .
Charles B. Strausser (R)
155 141 218 203 224 99
1,040
202 223 322 313 308 174
1,542*
Richard G. Walt.enbaugh (R)
John G. Weber '(D)
Russell C. Youtz (R)
225 204 308 284 325 173
1,519*
210 183 304 245 242 127
1,311*
201 200 283 295 286 156
1,421*
Edward C. Zorn (R)
82 124 135 142 132 65
680
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Joseph E. Peters p(None)
170 190 247 131 270 118
1,226
George L. Post (R)
184
182
289
271
296
150
1,372*
Carl O. Sponseller (R)
257
255
369
350
362
182
1,775*
L. Earl Waltenbaugh (R)
210
215
275
255
244
149
1,348*
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Roger W. Clouser
148
166
189
228
180
104
134
79
157
200
17
44
1,646
Robert L. Kreighbaum
164.
173
264
232
263
131
130
106
159
386
24
65
2,097*
Harold J. Sickafoose
175
142
243
187
226
113
66
53
127
290
24
42
1,688
Yale S. Strausser
154
189
.244
269
276
150
108
90
156
239
20
45
1,940*
Total Votes Cast—Village
351
365
509
495
509
266
2,495
Total ■ Votes Cast—School District
351
365
509
495
509
266
287
191
416
626
177
231
4,424
*. Indicates Winners
Ralph Regula
Ralph Regula, Navarre attorney, will serve as county area
chairman of Stark County's 50th
annual Christmas Sea] Sale for
funds to fight tuberculosis.
The traditional seal sale to*
provide funds for the tuberculosis control assistance programs
of the Stark County Tuberculosis
and Health Associaton will be
conducted Nov. 16 through December.
Other area chairmen announced today by Association president Robert Zuker, are L. P.
Kemp, Massillon; Dr. Edward
Masonbrink, Canton; and Dr.
Wm. M. Morgan, Alliance. •
Mr. Regula has been a member of the TB Association board
of directors since 1957. He is
well-known in Stark County for
his work in pioneering the development of the Stark County
Regional Planning Commission,
which he served as its first
president. He was honored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce as the 1957 "Man of the
Year."
Local Rotarians Host
Canal Fulton Glub
The North Canton .Rotary Club
will entertain members of the
Canal Fulton Rotary Club at a.
dinner meeting and tour of the
Hoover Co. this Thursday.
Conducting the plant tour for
the inter-city club meeting will:
be Reginald Yanney.
Arrangements were made by
Otis Jester, program chairman
for November.

THE AMERICAN WAY
skV.*K-'_V.':'-•-*;' '*-J''''' ';'L-'"-'-'''-.'-:-'-'--;;-•''-'''-'
mbus 10, Ohio
Vol. 34 — No. 6
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959
7c PER COPY
Two From Here
Plan to Attend
Youth Conference
Head Membership Drive
J3-3-Hearted, Isn't He!
Are You A Prima Donna?
will attend the Governor's
Conference on Children and
Youth Thursday, Nov. 19 in
Columbus.
Representing the local community at the conference wil;
be Paul Permar, executive secretary of tlie North Canton
Community Building YMCA, and
Mrs. Sally Donze of the North
Canton library staff.
The all-day meeting is sponsored by The Ohio Committee
for the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth
and the School of Social Administration of Ohio State University.
Among the noted speakers will
be Michael V. DiSalle, Ohio
governor; Leon I . Richman, director of the Jewish Childrens'
Are y,ou a prima donna? The other day I attended Bureau in Cleveland the Rt.
a meeting at. which a president of an organization who *f£ TmeSTIhe'pSsi-
m, his o^n interests, shall be nameless — said: lhe de6nt..s'National conference Com-
trouble with the labor movement today is that there are m*ttee for the i960 Youth Con-
too niany prima donna business agents!" Iference; Dr. Wendell Butcher,
'"_,_.. , . .. , i _. i i . i. assistant commissioner for the
His, Wjords can be applied not merely to labor but a*v*Sion of mental hygience of
to. all the, ills to which flesh is heir today. \-\ne Ohio Department of Mental
',, , . . . -- , • . Hygiene and Correction; Dr Mar-
We have too many prima donnas, loo many soloists tin D Keller chief of the bureau
who spell temperament by leaving* off the last syllable, o£ direct services of the Ohio
making it plain temper. We have them in business as well Department of Health; Dr. Rob-
as in labor — and you don't have to go any further than • ert Markey, commissioner of the
your own home town for examples in both groups. We.Wood County and Fostoria City
have them in religion, in medicine, in our sc-ohols and col-!Heaith Departments; Miss Leo-
leges We have them'in politics and government. (Never! ™ ^W^eS^TS-v.'
forget the two are not synonymous.) But perhaps our lan;d. the Rev Corne**us Gal
most graphic illustration is in the field of international
relations — and you know whom I mean!
Now a soloist is good. And is essential to the proper
rendition of the theme. All that "prima donna" meant
originally was the principle female singer in opera or
concert. But — it has acquired another meaning, just
because the "rights of success" were demanded and the
"responsibilities of leadership" were overlooked by too many
singers. To day no one would be in any doubt as tc
what my friend meant by his remark about prima donna
business agents.
Are you a prima donna? Do you have to have your
own way before you will work with other people? Must
you always be in the limelight? Do your companions constantly have to smooth your ruffled feathers? Are you
forever feeling slighted? Is your problem the only one
to you? Are you sure you are the fount of all wisdom and
the last word on every subject? Are you constantly casting yourself in the role of the Russian Delegate?
Or — can you work with others? Can you see their
side of the arguement, so that you can properly convince
them of the justice of yours? Can you sink your owr
interests in work for the common good? Do your fellow
committee men like to have you serve with them because
you contribute something to the common fund of work and
knowledge- Is--your voice good in the chorus? Like Lauritz
Mechior, can you enjoy playing all kinds of roles and
singing all the different kinds of music that go to make up
a harmonious world?
Levies Pass, Voting Light
As 2.500 Visit Polls, Tuer.
The one-mill street and sewer levies were passed and
! an overwhelming majority shown for the county jail levy
in a light vote cast in the North Canton community
Tuesday.
Program Set
For Parents' Night
Three Grade Schools
To Be Open for Visitation
Thursday night, Nov. 5, has
been designated "Parents'
Night" at all elementary schools
in the North Canton system.
At this time parents are in
Tlie sewer bill was given
voter approval by a slim margin. The total was 1,274 for;
1,101 against, in an unofficial count reported Wednesday.
Okay of the street levy was
much more evident as 1,469
votes were cast for the issue
and 919 against.
Just a majority vote was
needed to pass both levies.
Voters in the North Canton
school district passed the jail
levy; 2,891 to 1,471.
The total vote cast in the
six village precincts was 2,495;
Checking last minute details for the North Canton Senior Citizens membership drive
are team captains and co-captains. They are (left to right): Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards,
captain and co-captain of one team; and L. C. Smiley and Mrs. Pearl Davis, captain and
co-captain of the other team. Canvassing the home division in the drive launched Wednesday afternoon will be Mrs. Catherine Hinkel and Mrs. Agnes Nelius.
(Continued on Page Two)
Stahl Honored
As Ashland Alumni
Maurice D. Stahl
Recognized at College
Homecoming
Maurice D. Stahl,
426
It is in union that there is strength. Don't mess Werstier Ave. was honored as outings' such as swimming par
'Golden Years as Useful Years'
Theme of Senior Citizens Campaign
Area citizens who are "retired or approaching the
age of retirement" are being offered a chance at weekly
group fun and fellowship.
A membership drive was launched Wednesday afternoon by the Senior Citizens organization of North Canton.
Just a year old, the Senior
Citizens program was established by a committee of the North
Canton Community Building
YMCA.
Directing the group's actvi-
ties as staff advisor is Mrs.
Donna Hennis.
Heading the three membership drive teams are: L. C.
_miley, captain, and Mrs. Pearl
Davis, associate; Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Edwards, captain and associate; and Mrs. Catherine
Hinkel and Mrs. Agnes Nelius,
home division.
Senior Citizens meet at the
"Y" every Wednesday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. for a program
of cards, crafts and bowling.
In the craft period, work is
nrogressing on articles for a
bazaar to be held by the organization early in December.
Proceeds from this project vvill
go toward helping support the
group.
Other special activities include a monthly birthday party
and game period, plus frequent
North Canton area residents who
are 60 years of age or older.
Assisting Willard G. Vogt,
•chairman, are committee members, Ray B. Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Bricker, Charles B. Williams, Mrs. Russell Willaman,
L. C. Smiley, Mrs. Brooks R
Powell, J. E. Edwards, Mrs.
P.i.chard Snyder and Mrs, Roy
Smith.
vited to come to school, sit in quite a drop from last year's
fhe child's room and hear the 3,100. Ballots cast in surround-
eacher explain the school pro- [ng precincts for local school
gram. I board members, etc. brought the
This night is especially aimed school district total voting to
at giving parents an insight into , 4,424.
the aims and objectives of each i Unopposed in their respejtive
grade, as well as the program
of studies.
Teachers will explain the ma-
races, Mayor George W. Swindell and Clerk-Treasurer Lester
Braucher, both Republicans,
terial to be covered during the! were retained by local citizens
year, how parents can help at j f°r another term
things up by being a prima donna!
Tactician De Gaulle
-- - - - , . ties and tours.
an outstanding aiumm during Theme of the membership
ceremonies at the Ashland drive is ..Goiden years as Use
College homecoming.
Concluding the homecoming
festivities Saturday, Oct. 17,
As it looks from here, credit is due France's rather was a program "ANight to Re-
. _ • . . ™ 1 __ _ ,1 j- ui 1 - 1 j memer" in the Ashland Chap-
determmed President Charles deGaulle .or blocking a head- el Which marked the beginning
long Allied scramble to sit at a conference table with the of presentation of awards to
Kremlin's travelling salesman 1 outstanding alumni to be given
jvremnn s uavemng salesman. j ea?. year .n b_half Q, the Alu01.
With the announcement of the news that Khrushchev | ni Association.
will visit Paris late this year or early in 1960,. it would ^5'^, stahl and^Mr. San°
seem that .the French have succeeded in checking: Britain's ford F.' Essig of Fort Wayne,
eager Prime Minister Macmillan and the compliant Presi- lnd- we^e i?°noreI£ ^^he close
dent Eisenhower and have gained their objective by mak- ° e evenmg pro am
ing it a practical impossibility to hold that East-West
summit conclave before next spring.
ful Years."
The organization is open to all sion programs.
import Buying Topic
For Friday Discussion
The second in the current
series of library discussion program will be held Friday, Nov.
6 at 7:30 p.m. in the library.
John L. Burke will lead the
discussion on "Why Are Americans Buying More Imports and
the Effect of this Buying on
America's Economy."
Any interested persons always are invited to attend these
informative sessions. The library, in addition, provides special reading material to be used
in conjunction with the discus-
Hoover Higjh Librariss.
Named To State Post
North Canton Hoover High
librarian, Mrs. Martha Ham-
mack has been elected director
of the East Central district of
the Ohio Assn. of School Librarians.
Her election came at the association's annual conference
held in Cleveland Oct. 30-31.
Four Canton High school librarians also were named to
various committees.
Among the outstanding speakers at the two-day session were
Dr. Mary Gaver, professor of
the school library science at
Rutgers University, who discussed new library standards under recommendation by the American Library Assn.; Charles
Banks Wilson, who discussed
book illustrating; Mrs. Phyllis
Fenner author, lecturer and
librarian; Miss Elizabeth Gross,
professor of library science at
Jane McClure, coordinator of
books for the Free Library of
Philadelphia.
As director, Mrs. Hammack
will help prepare for the 1960
meeting in Columbus. The 1961
meeting will be held in Canton.
She previously served the state
organization as membership
chairman.
A resident of 626 W. Fifth
St., she has been the librarian
at the local high school six
years, coming here from East
Canton.
She is a member of the Stark
County Library Association, Na.
tional Education Association,
Ohio Education Association and
Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Ham-
mack attends Zion Evangelical
and Reformed Church.
home, importance of regular attendance and evaluating pupil
progress.
Each elementary building has
developed its own program and
schedule. When classrooms are
not being u_;ed for a parent
session, they will be open for
visitation.
Greentown Elementary School
7 to 8:30 p.m.
Two twenty minute sessions
will be held in each grade.
The first one will start at 7
p.m. and the second at 7:30
p.m. Following the classroom
session, all rooms will be open
for visitation.
Portage Elementary School 7
to 8:30 p.m.
Three class periods have been
arranged to accomodate a large
group of parents who may have
children in more than one grade.
7:10 p.m. - Parents of the
following groups meet in child's
classroom: 8:30 Kindergarten
ggroup and grades 1 and 6.
7:35 p.m. - Parents of pupils i p"'"* w".Vh '"""p!
in 12:30 kindergarten group, and Carl Wdlther' P1
grade 3.
8:00 p m. - Parents of pupils
in grades 2, 4 and 5.
•Orchard Hill Elementary
School - 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
7:30 - Kindergarten and grades 1 and 4.
7:55 . Grades 2 and 5.
8:20 . Grades 3 and 6
Parents' Night program was
initiated last year at the Portage building and was so popular with parents that it has
been extended to all the elementary schools.
Plans for each school were
developed by the building principals: Roger Bishop, Portage;
Michael Disko, Greentown; Joseph E. Smith, Orchard Hill.
All five councilmen running
on the ticket were returned to
office and Richard Waltenbaugh
was elected to the seat vacated
by Alva Selinsky.
Evan Schiltz led the council-
men in votes received for the
second consecutive time. The
counc.l remains at five Republicans and one Democrat—John
Weber.
Other councilmen are: Donald Newbauer, Charles Strausser, and Russell Youtz.
The three incumbents appearing on the board of public affairs ballot also received the
voter's nod of approval. Returned for another term were
Carl Sponseller, George Post
and L. Earl Waltenbaugh.
On the school board, one incumbent returns along with
Yale Strausser, who beat out
Harold Sickafoose. Returned to
the board was Robert Kreighbaum.
Area winners, according to the
unofficial count, weve: John
Low, Plain township trustee;
" ~"air. township
clerk; Jesse D. Gross clerk of
municipal court; Robert Wilson
and William A. Morris municipal court judgp.s.
Ghainr,e_ Named
For $ftth Seal Sale
Unofficial reports indicate that General deGaulle invited the Butcher of Budapest to the French capital only
days ago, despite three letters from President Eisenhower
urging preliminary Western summit meetings as early as
October 31 in preparation for the EastrWest summit of
summits pby mid-December. Mr. Macmillan would have the
Big Show start on December- 7 to Commemorate Pearl
Harbor Day (which might be appropriate at that.).
In view of the'-fact that the Allies will now meet for
a pre-pinnacle huddle with President de Gaulle before he
has had his turn at chatting with the charming Ukranian,
preparations for the next East-West debacle in Geneva
(President Eisenhower has indicated', it will probably be
held there), will doubtless proceed, "without haste", as
deGaulle has been urging.
This more relaxed approach will at least give President
Eisenhower time to catch up • in his* correspondence with
Khrush and answer that long letter which reportedly assures the White House that K and Mao stand together on
Red China's claim to Formosa, that the traveller had not
persuaded Mao that it* is naughty to use force* (or eyen
tried) nor mentioned any discussion about the America^.
prisoners Mao is holding — as requested; by the president
at the Camp David talks.
It is also reported that it was agreed between Washington and Moscow thiat the Khrushchev letter was not to
be published, so perhaps- the -contents of the reply will
have to be leaked, too. From here it looks a bit thick at
the summit.
North Canton Shoo! District Voting By Precinct
(Unofficial Returns)
Frank Lonero, president of
the college, alumni association
presented the award winning
alumni to President Glenn L.
Clayton who read the citation.
Mr. Stahl was born and spent
his boyhood days at.. Savannah,
Ohio. After high school he entered Ashland College from
which institution he graduated
in 1929.
Two subsequent years of graduate study at Ohio State University completed his formal
education. '
After a few years of employment with the General Electric
Corporation, he joined the staff
of the Hoover Company of North
Canton and has been in their
employ since that time.
•As an applied physicist, he
is currently ■ chief physicist of
the physics section of the
Hoover Company. He is a member of the Acoustical Society and
an authority on the science of
electronic recording, on which
subject he has published several articles.
An active church worker in
the North Canton Community
Christian. Church,. Mr.. Stahl is
currently a member of the building committee and concerned
with much of the total church
program.' "
"Ashland College is proud to
have alumni like Mariiice Stahl
and I therefore take, pleasure
in presenting him at this time
for an - award of - achievement
from the Alumni Association,"
were President Clayton's concluding remakrs.
Voting On
_
a
ST-V-K COUNTY JAIL LEVY
a, •£*!
t* m
__ __
Sk o
5-9
fi*
_. -
!!
O g-
a- Sn
_- a
I E
-J**1**
£ e
a is
3 -
£ *.
**• P_
_-
cpj
TOTAL
For
226 256 338 340 335 178 149 95 263 467 119 125 2,891*
Against
118 100 164 146 164 84 139 92 150 156 58 100 1,471
SEWER LEVY -
For,
175 191 254 251 272 131
Against
143 151 230 215 243 119
1,274*
1,101
For
218 228 284 291 300 148
1,469*
STREET LEVY
Against
105 120 204 174 215 101
919
MAYOR
George Swindell (-*-)
CLER .-TREASURER
Lester L. Braucher (R)
COUNCIL
Louis A. Holder (R).
304 324 439 450 447 226
2,190*
298 321 434 437 448 231
2,169*
181 174 264 271 244 146
1,276
Donald F. Newbauef- (R)
Ralph C. Schaub (R)
Evan B. Schiltz (R)
244 238 331 298 343 185
1,639*
130 120 185 234 196 112
997
253 254 386 362 357 201
1,813*
C. Norris Smith (R) .
Charles B. Strausser (R)
155 141 218 203 224 99
1,040
202 223 322 313 308 174
1,542*
Richard G. Walt.enbaugh (R)
John G. Weber '(D)
Russell C. Youtz (R)
225 204 308 284 325 173
1,519*
210 183 304 245 242 127
1,311*
201 200 283 295 286 156
1,421*
Edward C. Zorn (R)
82 124 135 142 132 65
680
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Joseph E. Peters p(None)
170 190 247 131 270 118
1,226
George L. Post (R)
184
182
289
271
296
150
1,372*
Carl O. Sponseller (R)
257
255
369
350
362
182
1,775*
L. Earl Waltenbaugh (R)
210
215
275
255
244
149
1,348*
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Roger W. Clouser
148
166
189
228
180
104
134
79
157
200
17
44
1,646
Robert L. Kreighbaum
164.
173
264
232
263
131
130
106
159
386
24
65
2,097*
Harold J. Sickafoose
175
142
243
187
226
113
66
53
127
290
24
42
1,688
Yale S. Strausser
154
189
.244
269
276
150
108
90
156
239
20
45
1,940*
Total Votes Cast—Village
351
365
509
495
509
266
2,495
Total ■ Votes Cast—School District
351
365
509
495
509
266
287
191
416
626
177
231
4,424
*. Indicates Winners
Ralph Regula
Ralph Regula, Navarre attorney, will serve as county area
chairman of Stark County's 50th
annual Christmas Sea] Sale for
funds to fight tuberculosis.
The traditional seal sale to*
provide funds for the tuberculosis control assistance programs
of the Stark County Tuberculosis
and Health Associaton will be
conducted Nov. 16 through December.
Other area chairmen announced today by Association president Robert Zuker, are L. P.
Kemp, Massillon; Dr. Edward
Masonbrink, Canton; and Dr.
Wm. M. Morgan, Alliance. •
Mr. Regula has been a member of the TB Association board
of directors since 1957. He is
well-known in Stark County for
his work in pioneering the development of the Stark County
Regional Planning Commission,
which he served as its first
president. He was honored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce as the 1957 "Man of the
Year."
Local Rotarians Host
Canal Fulton Glub
The North Canton .Rotary Club
will entertain members of the
Canal Fulton Rotary Club at a.
dinner meeting and tour of the
Hoover Co. this Thursday.
Conducting the plant tour for
the inter-city club meeting will:
be Reginald Yanney.
Arrangements were made by
Otis Jester, program chairman
for November.